HISTORICAL SOCIETY Lincoln, HebrasKa
Security Council Jerusalem (J'J'A) — The Security Council resolution condemning Israel's preventive attack on terrorist basi's in Jordan was challenged by Prime Minister Eshkol in a .speech to the Knesset (Parliament*. He (harmed ihe Council with bias against Israel and declared (hat "until there is peace we shall keep standing guard over our .security. Lei the nation know this, let our friends know it and let our enemies know it," the Prime Minister .said. The
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Knesset overwhelmingly approved a resolution endorsing the (ioveriunent's policy. The Prime Minister spoke before a packed chamber followinjj a political debate in which speakers of all factions, except the Communists, agreed to the necessity of last Thursday's preventive military strike against terrorist bases. Mr. Eshkol said that the decision to strike was made alter a school bus loaded with children hit a terroristplanted mine on a Negcv road
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a week afjo, killing two persons and injuring 'I'A children and teachers, lint, he stressed, last Thursday's military operation was not punitive, and not a reprisal, but. the only alternative to halt Jordan-based terrorist activities on iin increasing scale. Mr. Eshkol disclosed that only those- weapuns and forces were employed that were necessary to achieve the limited objective of destroying terrorist bases.
OMAHA, NKI
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The Prime Minister said that Sunday's resolution demonstrated that the Security Council tends to acce.pt a situation in which one side is free to continue warfare while the other is told to put up with violations of the U.N. Charter and decisions. He s a i d the Security Council had shown a similar bias in previous instances. This time, lie noted, the Council's . composition has changed and includes five nations that have no diplomatic relations w i t h
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Israel. Nevertheless, he said, it should have .shown a greater understanding of a situation that was created by Israel's enemies. Mr. Ksliliol reiterated Israel's willingness (o make every constructive effort toward peace hut added that only a real peace will put an end (a the Arab's continuing policy of belligerence. Last Thursday's operation, he said, should serve as a warning to saboteurs and tit those who refuse to prevent their activities. _
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m fi® Spe©] m Television personality, Bess .Mycrson, will \w. llic special gurst of Omniiu Jewish Women at the annual ci(y-\vide Jewish rhilanlhropies Women's Day Tea, Thursday, April 4, 12:30 p.m. at Beth Israel Syna^o^iie, 5'iiul and Charles Streets. Mrs. Leo Kisenslatt, Women's Division C'liairnian, and her co-chairmen, Mines. Ix-onard Goldstein, Dan (lonlman and Henry (Sreenberf;, wU'il the imiqiitr opportunity forOmnlia women to IHIM-I the former Miss America. "\V« ans most fortunate," said Mm, Kisenslatt, "Unit Miss Myerson was able to include the Onialia visit in her busy schedule. Her rare combination of tiinrin, beauty, intelligence and warmth have made her one of llic nation's most popular television personalities and one of the most sou>;ht-aftcr speakers as well. Versatile Personality Paralleling her television ca number of separate s m a 11 e r '•' Following the fame that came in the Women's Diviwith the Miss America title, rccr, Miss Mverson has become meetings a leader in the area of human sion, tliis annual city-wide tea Bess Mycrson sky-rocketed to responsibility. She has given of i:; the climax of the Women's television fame. For 1! years she her time and efforts and under- Division Philanthropies activiwas the costar of •"The"'Big taken extensive speech making ties," she snid. "We urge all the Payoff." She is a regular panel- engagements on behalf of many women of the community to atist on "I've Got A Secret" and social service and welfare or- tend, including those who have co-host on "Candid Camera." In ganizations. already made their Philanthroaddition to many guest appearpies pledges. It is n unique opGreetings ances, Miss Myerson has also Daniel K a t z m a n, general portunity for us to Jiave Miss -done.a variety of commercial, chairman of the 190(1 Philan- Myerson as our guest, and we dramatic and commentary tele- thropies Campaign will extend hope thla. as ninny women as vision roles, greetings at the meeting. A tea possible will take advantage of An accomplished musician, in the social hall will follow what promises to be a delightful Bess Myerson is a graduate of Miss Myerson's presentation, at afternoon." Hunter College. She pursued a which time all those attending masters degree at Columbia Uni- will have the opportunity to versity and the same year or- greet Miss Myerson personally. City-Wide ganized and conducted an allMrs. F.isenstatt noted that ingirl orchestra. Her musical talents earned her the distinction vil ations to the April 4 event Tel Aviv (JTA)—The price of of being guest piano soloist with have been sent to all women in gold rose slightly in Israel in the New York Philharmonic Or- the community. "Although there have been a reaction to the international chestra at Carnegie Hall in HMO. gold rush in European capitals, particularly Paris, but officials here said that Israel would take no action that might jeopardize the positions of the American dollar. Trading in gold is not legal in The annual Beth Israel Con- p.m. in the synagogue social Israel, the officials pointed out. gregational Election Dinner will hall. Guest speaker will be Yos- Israel's monetary reserves are be held Sunday, April 7, nt 6 ef Ya'akov of the Israel For- mostly in dollars and other free eign Ministry, who recently currency, less than .$50 million; completed a five year tour of is in gold, The Israel pound is duty as Israel Consul in New not freely convertible and there is no guaranteed cover of any Ynr'k. • , . . - - . . . kind, Israel's central bank is Mi*. Ya'akov was born in not committed to pay counter Shanghai, China and served as value in dollars and accepts; United Press Correspondent dur- only the Israel pound as legal ing the Chinese Civil War. He tender for debts. migrated to Israel in 19-lfl and Some activity was reported has served in the Prime Minister's office and the Foreign Min- on the black market here where istry of Israel. Mr. Ya'akov will the price of gold rose steeply. discuss "The 20th Anniversary But authorities pointed out that those were mostly small transof the State of Israel." Involving gold coin, not, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wintroub actions ore co-chairmen of the annual bullion or gold bricks. On the meeting. Members of their com- official market, the price of mittee include Mrs. Paul Alper- gold sovereigns went up from; sqn, publicity; Mrs. Bennett 41 to 44 Israel pounds while a Fishbaln, dinner arrangements. kilogram of gold was quoted Table Betting and serving will at 440O Israel pounds compared be .handled byTovim SYO arid to the previous price of, 4200 pounds. Kadimah,
Gold PriceRises Slightly in Israel
Former Spedi <rt
Bess Mycrson
Kansas City, Mo, (JTA)—Following a decision by#the Kansas City Club, the largest of the downtown business clubs, to accept Jewish members last fall, there are now at least five Jewish members in the club and "applications are apparently bejng processed in a routine manner," according to the Community Relations Bureau of the Jewish Federation and Council. Disclosure that several of the city's major business clubs barred Jews was made by the National Catholic Reporter. One response was that of the Kansas City Club, to end its anti-Jewish policy. Howard F. Sachs, chair* man of the Community Relations Bureau, in a statement to
the Kansas City Jewish Chronicle, said that he hoped that. "the. major breakthrough" at the Kansas City Club had "set a new and more wholesome pattern" . for the city and that it was also hoped "that more democratic practices will now be widely adopted in the immediate future." He also reported that members of organizations interested in the problem "have . volunteered to speak on social discrimination at Jewish and nonJewish meetings to increase awareness and understanding of this problem." He disclosed that many perspns had adopted a practice of protesting the scheduling of meetings at clubs which discriminate.
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Two
.Mrs. diaries Warner
Friday, March 28. 18C8
THE
Judith Friedman Is March Bride
Schneff-Kohn Engagement Told
Judi Goldberg to Wed A. Biniamow
Miss Judith Frii'diiKin became the bride of Charles Warner. Saturday. March 23. KiftfJ. Judge Donald Hrodkey officiated at the 7 p.m. ceremony at the Plaza Club. A dinni'i' iollowed. The bride is Hit- daughter of Mrs. Herman Frudrnr.n and the l.'ite Herman i'rii din;in. Dr. unii Mrs. Raymond C. W;irn<.'r of Milwaukee. Wisconsin a r t the parents of the bridegroom. The bride was i^iven in marri:ij.;i? by her brother, Hichard Friedman. Mrs. Peter Writer of Wnyzata. Minnesota was matron of IK nor Gciri'f" Winner of Engleuood T.'iv, J i i ' r \ . was best man for his brotner . The coup'e v.ill make their home in (I'K.ifo. Illinois.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald M. Schnell ul Layton's Lake. Penn's Grove, New Jersey, announce the engagement of their daughter. Melinda Carol, to Donald Jerry Kolm. sen cf Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kohn of Omaha. The bride-elect is currently a junior at Trenton State College where .she is a.mathematics major. She will complete her senior year nt Moravian College. Bethlehem, Pa. Her fiance: is a junior majoring in Chemical Kngineering at Lehigh University in Bethlehem. A late May w e d d i n g is planned.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goldberg announce the en«a;.'f.r:nent of their daughter, Judi. to Alan H. Biniamow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph K. fliniamow.The bride-elect attended the University of Missouri and is rurrently a Sociology major ,-;t the University of Omaha. Her fiance was recently discharged from the United Stales Mari::o Corps, .and is currently attending the University of Omaha where he is majoring in Business Administration. No dale has been set for the wedding.
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Miss Judi Goldberg
Sers fclGMA Al.l'IIA Mli NEBItASKA I'. John Kstohuan has been tli-cted president of the (rateriiity. Other officers' include: G;jry Perlinan. vice-president; 1A on Polikuv, pledge-trainer; tarry Kooin, treasurer: Neil H;i-bridge, secretary. Conn nil tee chainnen appointed] include: Steve Wakl. histi-rinn: Mark Jacobson. public relations; Howard Putter, tchola'tic; Steve Brown, alumni rec.nlcr; Jon Jabinis. athletic: Sheldon Len:or. housem:* IUIKIT; Jchn ]3re;lo\v and Pliil Itkin, lush; Leon Polikov. pearls: Wore Homanik and Marty Prince, social: Jim Marx, steward Leon Polikov has been elected Inlerfraternity Cujneil ru4i chairman: Ken Wakl has been elected Junior Inter/raternfty Ccuncil treasurer: Steve Brown has been appointed chairman of
the Greek Week Games. Donn Kaplan, son of Mr. and Mrs. lien Kaplan, lias been elected to Alpha Kpsilon film. National Broadcasting Fraternity. Me is a freshman at the University of Oklahoma. INITIATED Barbara Roremnn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Roseman, has been initiated into Sij;m.'t Delta Tan Sorority at the University of Texas.
Miss Mi limla Selinell
Did you ever see the expression on a child's face when he discover;; a bird's nest? Have you ever heard the shouts of glee when he discovers that there are eggs in the nest? These are only a small part of the daily happenings at Summer Kiddie Kamp, the'eamping program for the 2'.^5year-olds. Under the guidance of an excellent slalf, children receive an exposure to nature, crafts, games and group associations that they'll remember for many years to come. The physical development of the child is aided by special playground equipment. Balance beams, jungle gyms, tunnels, sandboxes, monkey swings, an old junk car and grounded row boat provido the opportunity for the childrei'i to develop their large muscles while .spending time in highly imaginative and creative play. Add to this dramatics, singing and specia' events and you have a total picture of Kiddie Kamp. Top off a wonderful summer of activity for your child: enroll your preschooler today. Call :M2-):!(J(i for further information.
HOXOUKn Ronee Epstein, n junior at Purdue University, was among those honored by the university at a scholarship dinner. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Epstein. Ronee was presented l|)i- n i s I i n •; ii i«; h «•"! Student Award for hi{;h scholastic achievement.
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Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Epstein with the Air Corps, has been announce !he birth of a daugh- serving in Germany for the past ter. Danielle Beth, born March 4 years. He and his family will return to the United States in 37, 1968. Grandparents arc Mr. and June of this year. Grandparents pre Mr. find Mrs. Morris Cook of Denver, Mrs. Harry D*.iBoff of Omaha Colorado; Mr. and Mrs. Harry and Mr. and Mrs. David Berney Epstein of Omaha*. of Union, New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lieb of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Saltcr Columbia, South Carolina, an- of Los Angeles. California, announce the birth of a daughter,' nounce the birth of a son, StevDana Eileen, born March 12, en Howard, born March 10, 1908. J66R. Grandparents are Mr. and Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Belzer of Omaha Mrs. Charles Lieb and Rabbi and Mr. and Mrs. Sain Salter, snd Mrs. Matthew Poliakoff. Los Angeles. Great-grandmother is Mrs. RaMr. and Mrs. Charles Slutzky phael Poliakoff of Baltimore, announce the birth of a son, JefMaryland. frey Lynn, born March 2!, 1968. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Fried- They also have a daughter, man of • Milwaukee, Wisconsin, Debra. Grandparents are Mrs. Dora announce the birth of a daughter, Lisa. They also have an- Wishnow of Lincoln. Nebraska and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mor«ther daughter, Julie Lynn. Grandparents are Mr. and ris of Omaha. Mrs. Harry Friedman of Omaha end Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zajic MRS. HYMANT (HANNAH) Hi l^ncoln, Nebraska. FRIED (hanks her many relaDr. and Mrs. Eugene DuBoff tives and friends for the cards, announce the birth of a daugh- gifts, flowers,, contributions (o ter, Lari Michelle, born March charity and other expressions 20, .1968, They also have anoth- ot good wishes offered during here recent hospilallzation. er daughter. Robin. Capt. DuBoff, a flight surgeon
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MICHAEL OF OMAHA Photography fore charges were made against lions or still free but involved anyone, they ehuiild be checked "are visibly tainted with the v/ith the proper authorities. He brush of international Zionism. said that Communism rejected The»e people," it said, "cunnot both Zionism and anti-Semitism, forgive Comrade Wladyslaw Goas 'two sides of the same med- minka for criticizing last June al." He praised the Polish Jews those who could not and would who were truly linked to Po- not understand and appreciate land but said that "we are rea- the Israeli aggression against dy to offer emigration pass- peaceful Arab countries." A ports" for those who gloried in Warsaw radio commentary for Israel's victory last June. These home consumption returned to people, he said, were not "linked the topic of the Babel Club, ;< with Poland" but with Israel and Jewish student organization.and were "Jewish nationalists," The described it as a "club notor"moat numerous group1' of Jews, ious for its joy at the success he said, considered Poland "the of Israel's aggression against only fatherland." . th« peace-loving Arab states." The Communist leader, who himself created the basin for the current wave of anti-SemiThe Communist leader told a tism by his threats last June who bad meeting of 3,000 party officials against Polish Jews 1 in Warsaw that "it would be a exulted in Israel * victory, New York (JTA)--About 109 misunderstanding if we saw in showed concern at the indis- rabbin and lay leaders of the criminate nature of the current Zionism a danger for socialism Reform movement, meeting unin Poland, for its social-political attack on the Jews. He pointed der the auspices of the Comout that many of the Jews he system." He warned against a mission on Social Action of Iteblanket indictment of all of Po- considered loyal to Poland fonn Judaism, voted to endorse "hold important and responsiland's Jews and said that beDr. Martin Luther King's "Poor ble posts in the parly and ad- People's Campaign." designed ministration. to force Congress to take adeAttack Continues quate action to combat poverty. U.S. Either Mr. Gomulka's interItabbi Richard G. Hirsch. diwas not strong enough rector of the religious action Arms to Jordan vention or not enough time had elapsed center, presented the Reform for his fiat to reach all govern- movement's position paper on Washington, DC. <JTA>ment ranks. The Warsaw Radio Dr. King's campaign, to be iniOfficials of the Defense and in a news commentary designed tiated April 22nd in Washington. State departments were in for listeners abroad, continued Dr. Hirsch recommended supagreement that the shipment the attack on Zionists. It said port in principle but was reof United States arms to Jorthat some of those arrested as served about Dr. King's method dan would proceed in "the ringleaders in the dernonstra- Mil carrying out his nonviolent very near future" despite the activities of Jordanian based campaign in the light of presterrorists and Israel's push sure from black m i l i t a n t s . into Jordan to smash the "Should Negro militants someterrorist bases. State Departhow gain control of the vigil we ment spokesman Robert J. are not prepared to give the enMcClfwkey said, however, dorsement carte blanche." he that arms negotiations with New York OTA) -Gen. Lewis said. Jordan "have reached an adlective Service System, has inThe participants to the convanced state hut there is no B. Hcrshey, director of the Sc- ference on "The Right to Disfinal agreement yet." formed the National Jewish sent" agreed nevertheless that Mr. McCloskey said that Welfare Board that all draft Reform congregations in the last week's eruption of fightboards throughout the country United States should plan speing between Jordan and Ishave been requested to give cial programs for the kick-off rael did not affect U.S. policy "favorable consideration, wher- date of King's campaign "to toward Jordan in connection evi-r possible," to requests fi'Onl deiuuimtrtite solid support" for with its commitment to mainJewish registrants for post- the civil rights leader, tain a military balance. His ponement of physical examinaview was sustained by aution or induction into the armed thoritative sources which said forces (luring Passover. that the American weapons Jewish registrants scheduled represented no real threat to for examination or induction Israel but could prevent the immediately before or (luring overthrow of King Hussein the holiday have the right to reand the emergence of a radiMelbourne (JTA)—Seven-footquest deferment until after wide cal Arab regime in Jordan. swastikas underlined by Passover. the word "heil" were discovered on the walls of the Moriah Jewish Primary College and its adjoining synagogue. Melbourne worshippers, on their way to the synagogues to commemorate the Purim festival, were greeted by 14 swastika desecrations, syMrs. Joseph Willen of New Mrs. Millen served as presi- nagogue officials reported. York, immediate past president dent of the National Council of • • « of the National Council of Jew- Jewish Women from 1963 to Brussels (JTA)—Anti-Semitic ish Women, was killed in a mo- J907, and as President of the ,nnd anti-Negro slogans were tor accident in Kenya on March International Council of Jewish smeared unknown vandals on 17tli. An outstanding women's Women from 1»54 to 1957. A so-' the walls by the Palais Des Conleader and champion of civil cial worker by profession, she gress hereofjust before the openrights and civil liberties, Mrs. was best known for her work ing of a meeting by the moveWillen was the wife of the Ex- in civil rights, for which she re- ment against racism and antiecutive Consultant to the Fed- ceived the National Council of Semitism which marked the eration of Jewish Philanthro- Negro Women's Award for Out- 20th anniversary of the United pies. standing Service in 1951. o Nations Convention on Human Funeral services were held on Rights. The 64-year-old women's leadFriday, March 22, with many er was active in the founding of The slogans on the walls of outstanding Jewish community the Liberal Party, and was a the building read, "death to Neleaders and civic leaders in at- former officer of a score of Jew- groes," "Jews go back to Istendance. ish, civic and social welfare or- rael" and "bomb Hanoi." ganizations". ORIGINAL OIL PAINTINGS The family of the lale HYETCHINGS—PRINTS KKAI, KSTATI3 INVKSTCHtS MAN I, FRIED tlianhs their EXPERT FRAMING many relatives and friends for DO you .IIAVK Titoriu.K u m i YOl'K IIKM'AI. I'HOI'Klt'rV? RENTAL PLAN the cards, memorial contributions and other expressions of ron PKIISONAI, SERVICE American Continental Alt Gallery IOII KXI'KIMBNOKD sympathy offered during (heir JtlANAUK.MK.VI' ISO-; l'nrnnm recent bereavement. C.U.I. IIKItll tVINTIIOUn 1
London (JTA)~Observers expressed doubts that Polish Communist Party boss Wladyslaw Goniulka had succeeded to any consideralble extent in 3 lowing down the anti-Semitic'campaign that government and Communist Party officials have been carrying on in an attempt to discredit the student protest movement. Gomulka, who had been absent fronf Warsaw and silent while the anti-Jewish. ''anti-Zionist" campaign gathered momenttun, tried in a twohour si)eeeli thin week to aoflen the effects of the campaign which has had such unfavorable repercussions abroad for Poland.
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Uv CAUL AI.l'KItr Haifa — Never a dull moment in Israel! A random fistiull of items from mv dailv grab bag brings up a fas cinating i.^soit merit of cm IO^.I Someone mi; lit to write a liook •
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Israel's m i l l tary men like to • tell and r e t e l l . -'/ the story of a t ' « J"; former Chif f oi \ . i S t a f f u li o ! i ! i showed tip late Ahint one night ,«i t.n encampment. He was slopped at the barrier by a deiennined Yemenite guard who'asked for the password. The g e n e r a 1 could not possibly know the passwords of all. the scattered field units, but identified himself by name and r a n k , and asked to be admitted. The Yemenite was adamant. "For all I know you might be an Arab," he said grimly,'.poi n t i n g his rifle. The general insisted: "But I'm a Jew!" "Very well, the Yemenite said triumphantly, "ff you're a Jew, what is the Pareha (Biblical p o r t i o n ) this week?" The crestfallen general had to admit he did not know, and waited patiently outside until enother officer came along who could identify him. « * * . For months the Arab parents Et El Arish refused to send their children to the Israel-operated schools. T h r e a t s and blandishments alike were of no
avail. A bright Israeli officer took over the responsibility, and within a week the .school population shot tip Irom 300 Io DOdO. and the parents were caught smuggling under-age youngsters into the classes as well. The Israeli had introduced the serving of a free, meal at midday in the schools. Before Hie Israel (• a d n a Youth Orchestra made a eoncert lour abroad its y o u n g members were given a special course in synagogue customs, especially hi what blessings In recite wheu called (o the Torali —an event which had in (he past been cause for considerable embarrassment. Veterans of the 0-Day War who need lessons or coaching in Hebrew grammar or composition get free instruction from a Tel Aviv teacher who adopted this project as his p e r s o n a l means of expressing thanks. The Kiryat Ono Village Council fell behind in debt payments, and a court order authorized impounding of the Council assets. The court officer tool: over the office safe, but when hefound it empty, he impounded the village garbage truck instead. •
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Tremendous dairy surpluses this year, and great overproduc-
I Snapshots of Jewish History TWENTY-FIVE YKARS AGO THIS WEEK WASHINGTON: The House of Representatives adopted a resolution already passed by the Senate condemning the Nazi "mass murder of Jewish men, women and children and asked that those guilty, directly or indirectly, be punished "in n manner commensurate with the offenses for which they are responsible." . VOROSHILOVGRAD: A report, by eyewitnesses in this Russian city recounted how the Nazis lured thousands of Jews to deHlh by false promises to transport .. to Palestine. "The starving, tormented people were ready to'grasp at anything," the report stated. Load after load of Jewish families arrived to 'the city stadium, thinking they would be shipped to Palestine. They were instead taken to the city's outskirts, stripped and sliGt to death. FIFTEEN YKARS AGO THIS WEKK BONN: The German-Israel reparations pact was passed by the Bundestag, West Germany's Lower Parliament House, by 238 to 34 votes with P-fi abstentions. Voting: in favor of the ratification were the Christian and Social Democratic Parties, the two most powerful in the country. Voting against were Communist deputies and a number ©f unreconstructed neo-Nazis. The instrument of ratifications
I Did You Know? AARON outlived his brother Moses by three years. He died at the age of 123 on Mount Hor on the border of Edorn. Like his brother, he was not privileged to enter Canaan. •
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were exchanged through the U.N. since there were no diplomatic relations yet between Israel and Germany. NEW YORK: Former President Harry S. Truman was named to receive the 1952 Stephen Wise Award for outstanding leadership in the extension of civil rights in America.
tion of honey have caused serious marketing problems. Israel is now referred to as Hie land overflowing with milk and honey. •
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Soldiers still line the roadsides in Israel seeking "lills'1 to and from their camps. Do girl s o l d i e r s get preference? The official spokesman of the Ministry of Defense ruled publicly that "Ladies first" does not apply. F i r s t come, first served. •
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Israelis who travel abroad are subject Io a travel lax, except new immigrants or temporary residents, Arabs In old Jerusalem and (he West. ISiink have a s k e d Io be exempted from the t r a v e l lax on the grounds that they surely fit into one or another of the. two excempled categories. The Soviet J.1IG-21 which had been brought to Israel by a defecting Iraqi pilot over a year ago, now flies with the Israel air force. It bears the serial number 007, usually identified with James Bond.
By Mickey Gerelick |] 5 \ KAKS. AGO Steven Schumeistcr celebrated his Bar Mitzvah . . . Candidates for the title of Beau of Ner Tamid BBG included Richard Diamond. Harry Friedman. Ken Hoberman, Richard Mann, Joe Reiss and Donald Swartz. 10 YEARS AGO Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sobel announced the birth of a son, Michael Eric . . . Candidates for sweetheart of AZA 100 were Barbara Greenberg. Judy Cohen, Toni Kaplan, Joiine man. Nancy Venger and Gross. 20 YEARS AGO Shirley Bernstein and Arthur Knlakofsky announced their engagement . . . Rosalie Kaplan and Irving Babendir were married . . . Goldie Gerelick became the bride of Benjamin Chinitz.
A variety of books for children are available in the Jewish Federation Library at the Jewish Community Center. Mark Greenberg. fifth grade son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Greenberg, has volunteered to review some of the books available for young readers. ALBERT EINSTEIN, YOUNG THINKER Uy Marie Hainmontrec Reviewed by Mark Greenberg This' is the childhood story of Mr. Einstein came to America Albert Einstein, one of. the because of his being a Jew. He world's greatest Scientists. He was then i)4. One of the greatest was born in Munich. Germany honors given to Albert Einstein in l!!7i). One of the things that is on the Riverside Church, Started his interest in science overlooking the Hudson River was when he was sick in bed at in New York. On the church the age „ of 5, and his father there are carvings g of the world's brought him a compass to play greatest scientists, philosophers, with. with Being a very inquisitive and religious leaders. leaders Einstein child, he immediately began to was the only person living or ask questions about it such as dead whose name appeared on how come it always points to each of these three lists. In his the North, does the: color of it later years, Einstein was often matter any, and many other seen at Princeton University questions besides these. His «?-xh was located in the same parents encouraged him to ask town he lived in. He often apquestions, but when he started peared on the benches of Princegoing to the gymnasium which ton University helping the stuis similar to a high school in dents with their math. this country, he.was constantly The series that this book is in in trouble because he asked a is named "Childhood of Famous tremendous amount, of questions Americans." I think this is the which no one had answers for. best children's series of biogAfter Hitler came to power, raphies I have ever read.
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A "SECOND PASSOVER" was ebserved in ancient times on the 14th day of Iyyar for those who •Were unable 40 sacrifice the paschal Iamb for reasons.'of ritual impurity or. absence due to a journey the previous Jtontb.
it* W E WARSAW qjiErro
Published weekly on Friday beginning (be last week In August through second week in July by the Jewish Federation of Omaha. Stccnn CIOJ» P w l o o * Pcld o l omohe. Ntfcrv . ' '.. ., Annuol S u b K f W I c n , M.00. A<ttr«rt!»lrw Bof«« en Awllcoilen. '... . . . Fublltoiltn Cl/lct—101 Korlh X t h H i n t , Omotia, IJ«br. « I M . P l » n * M 2 1 M J .
MRS. ROBERT GERELICK, Editor
Everybody takes surveys, so I decided to gel into the act. I took a survey, and unlike most p o l l s t e r s , came out with an unanimous opinion: The Omaha Jewish Community Is tick and (Ircd of P h I lanthroples Campaigns. Any number of people expressed the view that they look forward to the year when there would be no need for a I'hilantropies Campaign. They're tired of the annual appeal for funds; the repeated emergencies and crises. "When will it end,'' they ssk. It could end Ibis year. This could be the last year any ol us will be asked Io give. There are a lot of people besides Jews working to make it so. Ever since the establishment of the State of Israel a good share of Philanthropies money has been used to help build the Jewish State, 'There are countless millions of A r a b s who would like to end this need for funds. They thought they would get the job done last June. If Israel was d e s t r o y e d, there would be no need for Omaha Jews to give money for a nonexistent n a t i o n . Cut it didn't work out that way. Israel won the war 10 .month's ago and is still fighting to win the pence. It's an expensive process. It can't be done without the funds of free world Jewry. . . Arab Aid So in Omaha we tack on an Emergency Campaign to the regular Philanthropies d r i v e . ''But there's another alternative. We can give Israel and her people to the Arab w o r l d . The Arabs have told us they have a place reserved in the sea for those 2',<i million Jews. That would not only end the Emergency Campaign for Israel, hut it Would end any need for future funds once the country and the people were no more. See how easy the Arabs are willing to make things. They ngree that we're asked to give too much. They'd like to see it end, too. AH we have to do is refuse to help Israel this year, and there may not be an Israel for us to help next year. World Jewry Another part of "our philanthropies funds goes to aid Jews in other parts of the world. A good part .of our concern in recent years has. been to rescue Jews from Iron .Curtain countries, and aid their resettlement inlsrael. Well—when we get rid of Israel, our rescue job,ends too. Lots of people tire eager to help end this need for phil-
anthropies funds as well. As world Jewry notes the 25th anniversary of the W a r s a w Ghetto Uprising, m o d e r n Poland is reverting to the old solu-1 tion to the "Jewish Problem.' Overt anti-Semitism dominates Poland today. Jews are being relieved of government jobs; Jewish s t u d e n t s arrested en msiEse. Of the .V-ii million Jews in pre-war Poland, only 20.000 remain today. Poland is eager for.us to save our money and not help them. Without our help what happens to Jews in countries liko Russia and Poland? The same thing probably that happened to Jews in Nazi Germany, and we won't be asked to defray the cobt of the ovens cither! So if we can dismiss our responsibility to Israel and world Jewry, we really have no problems. We who arc blessed to live in America have no problems of poverty or persecution. We're affluent and we're secure. Are we?
Local Needs Half of the P h i l a nlhropies money collected in Omaha, remnins in Omaha. It's used to support such things a.s our synagogue religious schools; Family .Service Agency; The Dr. Slier Home; The Jewish Press; Youlli Programs; The Newman Camp. Get rid of these services—particularly those of Jewish education—and we hasten the process of the Vanishing American Jew. The fewer .American Jews, tho less need for campaign funds. See how simple it is to bring an end to campaigns? And this could bo the, year o| decision. The emergency in Israel is more desperate today than it was in the heat of the June war. For the past ten months Israel has had to bear the tremendous cost of mobilization to prevent further war, while they striva Jor peace. Choked by the economic burden t>f mobilization, Ifirael cannot survive without (lie financial aid of free-world Jewry. It is more than a figure oi speech to say that the survival of Israel rests in the hands ol all of tis in Omaha.when we aro ask«d~to sign our pledge carda. If all of us say "no" to .tho emergency: this year, this could indeed by the lnst year t h a t there's a need for a.Jewish Philanthropies Campaign. Without Israel, w i t h o u t Jews, Philanthropies campaigns end, • To all my fellow Jews vh» feel they are Asked Io give too much—(his la the H i h The decision Is yours.
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l**tUtay, March 2», JfifiH
The Kmerj^'iicy Is Not Over! IsniH's eriticnl needs ovated by 11n* Six Day War still twist. Th.it is why liMH can't l>ij just anoUier year for our local Philanthropies Campaign. That is why the volunteer efforts of the women in our community are so vital this year.. These arc the women who have volunteered to work in the 10(58 Philanthropies Campaign. They have oifered their time and their efforts to bring the message of the campaign U> all the women in the Omaha area. With their help, Jewish needs will be met throughout the world. WOMEN'S DIVISION (ilONERAL CIIAIMIAN Mrs. f>»o Kisensfalt CO-ClfAIJMIKN Mrs. Leonard (xoldstain, Mrs. Dan (jonlniaii, Mrs. Henry <APTA1NS Mf». ./.'it*. Mr«. Mrs, //rs. Mfs. Mrs. Mrs. Wrv Wrt, MJ5.. Mr;.
Wrr. Mtnry Apr*. iVjr;. fcuofne Brut/n Mr*. Yt»!«- Colidiner M n . Anfiur OCuftl M i * . (Knry M, Crttn M ' v Nwinon Hfthrt
Julius Kaijmcin Ncrniart Linccln ilontord Llp«.fy Wfjbfrl Mofcmtz Cor| Milcltr W.HIi'n Minlz Stuort Muikin Sol forrcw VVni; Pqtfuiincr Riit'tn ffulnrr Dcnotd Kite Mi Hard Ro'rnbtrQ
Mr?, Mrs. tf.it. Mrs.. Mrs. Wrs, Mis. Mis-. Mfj. Mi», Mrs, Mrs, Mrs.
Bcfnord Rutxn Mtyer Rubin trli Schupock Slftnty tjcIiworU Irvtr* fihcrmcm Hobtri Silvcimon Ervln Simon Roy Simon Lcnler S|rw,cr Jowph F-. Siern Joy Moler H*rmon Wflnsteln E n i * i t wtnlroub
WOItKKItS At)(tf,(.rn, . Sidney li , n, A Alvin At , Acftni«ai, Mrs. itodcr« Ad.tr, Mri, Adhur
Fr'otirnon, Mrs. Warner Coibtr, Mis, Albert Gtnhur), M n . Hen J. GIHnsky/Mrs. S(tm GiHri'ky, Miss, 'oroh Gllnkk, M r ; . Nolhori Giver, Mrs. Max Gloss, Mr*. Morion Goldtttnc, Mrs. Jcsiph Gc*lwJin*r( Mrs, Yult Grrtn, Mrs. Som.H, Creto*, M r i . Arlhur.M. G f c j j , Mrs. Ou-^ld B, Gfirtunoii, Mrs. IQOOC Gu*,i, Mrs. Cltarin Holfrrin. Mrs. A/.ti'er HoekenUig, M r r Btmord Kwiii, Mrs Wax Kclinun, Mrs. V/mKaticmy Mrs. Noltwirt . Koploi», tM*. Sam 5. Koffmon, Mrs. Ma'hun Kosln, Mrs. Horo!d Kalelmc(n,-Mr5. A t * L. Kaufman, Mrs. Juck J . Klmmel, U,n. Cliorlcs , Kirsiifriwrjjn, M r i . K*«v» Klrihtnboum, Mrt. Mcrrls Kt/Hari. Mrs. Alton Kehll, Mrs. /.'.wvin 5. Korman, Mrs. Murt'n Kranf/, Mrs. David L. Krusrtt, Mrs. Rct>*rl Krciisirin, Mrs. Manfred Krum, Mrs. Slunley Kulokcttky, Mrs, ttonord Kultih, Mrs. Me r I Oft L m h l f i ^ / , tt,i%. Max 1-elkov.lU, Mrs. Jocob Levin, Mrs. Jack M. Lvwls, Mrs. Leu Llpp, Mrs. Morris Llplc-n, Mrs. Jo* Lohfinan, Mrs. Wm, J . L'lbin, Mrs. Don Morgctln, Wrs, Morris Mrytrscft, Mrs. Owen L MHder, Mrs, ttfwln Milder, Mrs. Myron H . MilrJer, Mr.i. Orvel Molod, Mr». Jock Monosee, Mrs. Chut.
AltAundtr, Mis, lecn
Au^ly, Mrs. //,oui let Auffbixh, Mrs. Herman Bwi, Mis. Sum Ktur, M i l . Ab* Bf.U'utfc, Mrs. Ethvortl Bimun, Mrs. Hyinon Etin.tfjf, Mrs. Juck CiLh, Mrs. AlUir BlUfiitnihol, Mrs Roj*»l| Biwjkty, Mrs. HurclO lUcchs. Mri. Sl<*i«y H. Cjutfcttt-m, Mrs. Morvm Conor, Mrs, LtuJ? CtAsmitn, Mis. Frftferkk CUOf.itioo, ArWi. Duvld M. Charr^y, Mri. liviftQ W. CciMn, Mrs. Juck 8. . Cchtn. M r i . Juck E, C*4hcn, Mrs. Meytr Ctbn, Mrs. Btnoflt CcUtk/Mrt. Horry Cc*p«fm(jfi, Mr*, HvTC-ld Cottnt Mrs Mtnry Cutter, Mr*. At inn J, Ucvit, Mrt. Snm M. Di'MnUru, Mrs. Norman DuBc-ff, Mr*. Horry A ClMM«tu1i, M / i . Harry fnct). A^rt. Rctfff J. Efw.lt in, Mrs. Dovt EpsUln, Mr«. Hurtle! Epiftin, Mrs. Jock G. Eip»feln, Mrs. Lo-Aftnc* Eptltlrt, M/t. 5am tf-sltfn, Mri. Vrfm. Fwbtr, Mrs. A|on rcinb«f(j, Mri. RcUrt Tclnbtrp, Mrs. Slonlty Fcllmon, Mrs. Chorlts Ftrffnr'tlft, Mr>. Horry Fox, Mrs. Albert Fox, Mrs. Jock .Fc*, Mrs, Philip. Frank, fAty Alfred Franktl, Mrs. Iron 5. Fiunklln. Mrs. Morrit J. Frctkilckt, Mr». Duvfd Fmrnon. Mrs, Mel^in Frtetfmon, Mrs. Arthur F/itdtnw). //.r&. luidor* Ffk(inct!i, Mrs, Lloyd
Htartntxta, Mrs. Milton Novak, Mr* Sidney
Olitn, fAtl. Syikicy Vtpptr, Mrs. Mnurlct Perdman, Mrs. Harold Pollock, M r i . Harold P&Kky, Mr*. DGrtaid Preif, Mrs. Mlchfiel Prcd, Mrs. Norman Fred, Mrs. Run ten Prlesniun, Mts, Ernest Rurnlck. Mrs. Joe Rar/nlck, Mrs. Morrli Rrls), Mrs. David Rlbokoff, Mrs. S&t Rtce, Mrs. David S. Rice, Mrs. Norman Rich, Airi. Eu<;«n* REctiurds, Mrs. Voic Rlchrnan, Mrs. Hurry Rlmmerrnart, Mrs, Albert Rotlman. Mrs, Ltiwrencc Roilstcln, Mrs. Morris Romanlk, Mrs. David R&sen, Mrs. Ben Rosen, Mrs. Jerold I. Rosenbaum, M r i , David Rtsenblum, Mrs. Hubert I, Robin, Mrs. Elliot Scr/lan, Mrs. Mlifcn Scttwarlr, Mrs. Mwirlct B Seaol, Mrs. Lecnnrd Stkor, Mrs, Frank 5eltfln, Mrs. MHInrd W. Shop I re, Mrs. Jules Shapiro, Mrs. Morris M. ShrciQ©, Mrs, Horry SI men, Mrs. Stuart Slosburo, Mrs. Harold Siosbvro, M r ) , 5fan Sluaky, Mrs. Abe S«k«|of, Mrs, Jo* Solomon, Mrs. John A. Somberg, Mrs. Rwnon Splirnon, Mrs. Philip Sidn, Mrs. Jutlus Stern. Mrs. Chai. St*rn, Mrs. Sam H. Trcst, Mrs. Artclph Truitln, Mrs. Yale Turhel, Mrs, Sum Veret, Mrs. Paul Wc-lnhoff, Mrs. Harold Wohlner, Mrs. Albert L. WoJfson, M r i Max Zatklrt, Mrs Allen 7lpyr!' f y, Mrs Morley Zoob, Mrs Seymotjr
MAKING FINAL ARRANGEMENTS for the clfy-wlde U'omcn't Division Phfhinthroplt's Tea, Tliursd»yv April 4, 12:30 p.m. at Jlcth Israel Synagogue pictured above arc (left to right) Mrs. S. tiraeiz, executive secretary of the Women's Campaign; Mrs. Leo Eisrn•Btatt, Women's Division chairman; Mrs. Henry'Grcenberg, Mrs. Leonard Goldstein, co-chairman. BUSINESS WOMEN'S DIVISION CHAIRMAN Mrs. Julia Jacobs CAPTAINS Mrs. Lillian Becker Mrs, Isadcic Damky Miss Gloria Friedmcm Mrs. Beverly GlUn&ky
Mrs. W.rs.
DavlcJ GrttnbttQ Horry Haykln
//.«. Abe Klotz //fs. Hnlhun Worbleilont
Mr*. Miss Mrs. Mlu
Ab# Moier Sylvia Parllmon Harry Sollzman Julia ZuKer
Mill Mils Mil* Mn. Miss Mils Mri. Miss Miss Mlu Mils Mlu Mri Mils
Dorothy f?oifn)ltat Dorolhy Rubenstein Eva SctiWatlJ! Fannie Sherman Belle Sleget Lillian Slutiky Jean Sosrmlk Ida Spring Enid Venger Dorolhy Weinw Jeanetfi Waln*l«ln Beverly Welibero Ben Zoorwlll Marsiia Zwelbock
WORKERS MIM
Mn. Mr». Mr;. Mil. Mrs. Mrs. Mn. Mr«. Mrs. Mn. Mis.!
Reb«(ro Gerfovlcl Puul Rtrrultln Btsst filank Hmry Ccoptr L*6n D&brcliky Edward DotQoff Nathan Ferer Harry Fronktt Phil Fr«mon Elliabrlli Fried Sloort Frl«d -• Harold Garber t«e Greenbtrg
Mri. Mils Mn. Mri. Mri. Mrs Mri. Mils Mri. Mils Mrs. Mrs Mn
Revo Gross Eli;ubelli Hurt Samuel Norwich Jock Joseph George Kenan Knrsfioll Kalj Eddie Kavllch Theonne Klctz Philip Lutomon Julia Moll Ctt//\n Rosenblatt . Jennie Rosenblatt Sam Rosen leln
Osfieroff, Mrs. doctor*
NKW-CKAIRMKN of Uie Young Worarn's Division met recently ulth p;isl clKiiriiicn ol (lie t.':ini])uign. to formuliilc plans for llio 1M8 drive, l'ictnicd above (left to right) IMnics. Mirhat-I Snlzniiin, Joseph Kij.sliciil>;iiiiii, Marvin Steinberg, Paul Alpcrson, Morris C. I'cllinan, Lawrence (iiapiii.ni. YOUNG WOMEN'S DIVISION COCIIAIRMKN Mrs. Richard Fcllman, Mis. Joseph Kirshenbaum Mrs. Michael Solzman CAPTAINS A^rs. Deon Frnnl-el M r t . Don Grfenbtrq Mr». Bennet Mom^feln
Mri, Wllllorn KtiWmtm
Mrt. Mn. Mrs. Mr*.
Mlcliool Albeit Chorles Arnold MorstKill Bernstein Peter Brodttty Sheltfon Brooshy Mlchocl Erman Rcbtrf Epsltin David Frlrdland Richard Glater David A. Coldsleln Mn. Jtnjm*. Gcrdman Mri. Justin Grrenbero
Mri. Mn. Mrs. Mrs. Mri. Mrs. Mil. Mrs. Mri. Mrs. Mr>. Mri.
Robert Kully Morlln J. Lehr Shermnn Nell Robert S. Uoflg
Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mri.
Steven Rcdler Jerry A. Rosen Arnold Stem Melvln Wells
WORKERS PICTURED ABOVE, leaders of the Pacesetter Women's Division of (he 19G8 Philanthropies Campaign 4Ieft to right): Mmen. Alfred Sophlr, Fred Brodkey, A. C. Fellman, Edwin Brodhey, Morton Rlcbards, R. Max Canar and Leo Eisenstatt. PACESETrER DIVISION Mrs. Edwin E. Brodkey, Chairman Mr8. Ernest A. Nogg, Co-chairman
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Mn. Mrs. Mrt. Mr>. Mri. Mri. Mrs. Mri. M». Mr«.
Soul Kalman Lawrence Kavlch Jarold Kohll William Kully Cliff Levllan Larry Meyerson Murray tJewman Arthur Novak William Novak Lawrence Pozol Gary Plolkln Norman Ptotkln
Mri. Steven Rlefces Mrs. Stuort Rochinan Mr>. Kenneth Rosen Mri. Stuart Schmidt M n . Philip Schrayer Mri. Robert StKipIro Mri. Frederick Simon Mri. Jerry Sluiky . M n . Martin Soplilr Mrs. Stuort Tucker Mri. Norman Veltzer Mri. Stanley Widman
MAJORS Mri. Suni Katiman Mri. Morion Richard*
M r i . Pr«d BrMkjy M n . * . Max Conor
Mri, Allied Sophlr Mri. Phlntos'WInlrcuto
Save This Datel
WORKERS Mri. Moyricqd Grtenberv . Mrs. Mcrrls Gl'Mtmon Mr*. Jot Cut*.4 . Mrt. Mcrrlt KoUaman Mr*. Ddnttl Kat2man Mrt, Oavld Kotimon Mri. Mourlw Kotimon Mri. Robot K«ptr Win. Mlllard Krosn* Mri. Arthur Kulakefsky Mrs. J. Mary Ku|ukcf;ky Mri. Mothlat Uvtmen IV\ri..lr>ln C. Ltyln
Ml •. Milton Afcrohann Mfi. BU4rl »«rr>ileln M n . toward p. Brcdkey Mr«, e*»or< B. Bredltty fclrf. M. H. BredWy Mri. Morcld ChtrnlaK Mr«. O«v» Cthn Mri, Hoicld P. Focbtr Mis. Abe C. Felknan,. Mm. Mcirlt C. Ftllmon •nut. AiirKi rittstr Mnv slonKy Ftik •Mr>, Alixcnatr p. Fror.k Mn.
JMCO J. f rledmon
Mi». Arthur H. Ctl*ttln • .fXrt.-Htrman c»l*l«l»
Mri, L H I * ' Mcrcus •
tort. J. Mlllon Morgclln M n , Alfred :. r/oytr
THURSDAY. APRIL 4. 1968 Mrs. Cotvtn M. Newrmn Mn, Itoac Nadoff Mrs, C. L*a Nopa ' Mrs. Nathan Novak Mu.'Henry Rlikcs '. Mri. H. Julian Rip* tfjt, Horry Sldman Mri, Louis {ombero Mrs, Morion Sornbcrtf , Mri.-Mubtrl Scmroer Mrs, Hurry Trtntln Mri, I. M. Irellok Mrs. NUhon Turner Mr».-<vllllon WoJdtoum Mrs. U o W«ltz Mrs. Itodore H. Welner Mrs, Samuel t l . w m
Women's Philanthropies Tea Beth Israel Synagogue 12:30 P-1VL
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, Special Guest
TV Personaliiy^Forrner Miss America
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FrM.y, March S9, 1»6»
TOE JEWISH HEEftS
Synagogue Activities
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Caudle-lighting: 6:26 p.m.
I Befh Israel | JTemp/e Israel | | SKKVK'KS SKRVICKS FRIDAY; 8:15 p.m. FRIDAY' Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will Traditional service (Kobboian officiate. His sermon topic will Shabbosi: 6:15 p.m. Late Friday Evening Family b» "EmertLtacy C'altiBg"—Sallh Service: 8:15 p.m. conducted by Our G»d." Cantor Manfred Kutlner and Rabbi Isaac Nadoff. Cantor Jathe Choir under the direction cob Leflcowitz and tii« choir. An Onej Shabbat will follow of Mis§ Ida Gitlin will provide the musical portions of the the services. service. SATURDAY A Sabbath Coffee Hour will Morning Service: 8:45 a.m. follow. The Cantor's class in Torah SATURDAY: 11:30 ».in. reading will meet 45 minutes • • • before Mincha. BAR M1TZVAIJS Rabbi Nadoff will conduct the Th» Bar Mitv.vah of GARY Talmud Class at 6 pm. followed DAVID COHEN, son of Mr. end •t 6:30 p.m. by Mincha, Sholegh Mr*. Jack B. Cohea, will be observed at the servica Saturday, Seudo* and Maariv. March 30. SUNDAY * * • Morning Service*: 9 a.m. folDAVID BRAD WALKER, son lowed by breakfast and the Rabbi's class in "Ethics of the Fa- of Mr. sad Mr*. Arthur Walker, will become Bar Mitr.vah at the thers." service Saturday. April 6. DAILY • • • Services at 7 a.m. and 6:,'!0 'STUDY GROUP p.m. 'Hie Sisterhood Morning Cof• • • fee with Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks BAR MIT7.VAHS will be held Wednesday, April The Bar Mitzvah of IMVIl) 3. at 10:M a.m. at the Temple. 'MARSHALL, son of Dr. and Mrs. Vincent Marshall, will be C'OIIPLK'S CLUB Father Vincent Mainclli. Ascelebrated Saturday, March 30. sistant Director of Catholic at 3:45 a.m. Charities in Omaha, will be the LARRY MICHAEL MARfl'S, gitp3t lecturer at the final Couson of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Mar- ple's Club meeting. Tuesday, cus, will observe his Bar Mitz- April 2. at 8 p.m. at the Temple. Father Mainelli will speak on vah Saturday. April 6. at 8:45. a.m. '•What does the Future Have In Store for Us?" Refreshments * * * and discussion will follow the SISTBItfiOOl) The monthly luncheon meet- lecture. • + * Ing will be hold TiiPsdiiy, April 2. at 12:30 p.m. in the synagogue MKN'S CLUB A 10 p.m. meeting will be held social hall. March 31. at the TemMrs. Maurice Karpen, pro- Sunday, Cantor Manfred F. Kuttner gram co-ordinator for April, has ple. •will speak on "Jewish Music announced a Passover tlieme for Through The Ages." The lecture the program which will include will include a musical recital. a selection of Passover sonfjs Guests will be welcome. presented by Cantor Jacob Lefkowitz. A playlet, "Passover Patter" will be presented by B'nai Jacob Mmes. Elliot Brown, Bennett Fishbain, Jerald Lehman, Isaac Adas Yesfiuron Nadoff and M. C. Schwartz. A traditional Seder table, prepared SKRVICKS b>-:Mmes. Schwartz and Fish- FRIDAY: 0:30 pm. bain. will be on display at the SATURDAY meeting. Morning Service: 8:43 a.m. •••;• Mines. Frank Cohn and HarMincha: 6::'O p.m. followed by ry Abrahamson are in charge Sholesh Seudos and Maariv. of luncheon arrangements. Res- SUNDAY ervations may be made with Morning Service: 7 a.m. Mmes. Sam Fried, Nathan Gim- DAILY ple or Phil Schwartz. Baby sitServices at 5:30 a.m. and 6:30 ter service will be available. p.m. »
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SKRVICKS FRIDAY: 8:15 p.m. Rabbi Myer S. Kripke will deliver the sermon. Cantor Aaron I. Edgar and the choir will conduct the musical service. SATURDAY Morning Service: 10 a.m. Minciia-Maariv: 4:30 p.m. SUNDAY Morning Service: 9 a.m. DAILY Services at 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. »
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Editor's Nolr: This column of Lincoln Jewish news has bfrn added ts the Omaha Jewish I'm* in an rllcrl to serve the Lincoln Jewish Community. The column is bfit)£ coordinated In Lincoln by Mrs. Lro (EslHlel, Rosenberg. Thoj«> wilh news for the column should contact Mm. Rosenberg at 701 Mulder Drive; phone 4S9-5813. *
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Funeral services were held Tuesday, March 19. for Samuel Leetween, a Lincoln resident for 58 years, who passed away March 18, 1968. Interment was at Ml. Carmel Cemetery. Survivors ure: daughter. Mr*. Eli Evnen, Lincoln; sona, Louis, St. Paul, Minn.: Max, Des Moines, Iowa: S grandchildren; 8 great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Herbert Friedman. program chairman, will present t!'» guest speaker. Mrs. Hazel Stebbins of radio station Kf'OH. Mrs. Stebbins will describe ln-r "New. York View of Israeli Fashions" and her meeting with. Moshe Duyan. Mines. Robert Pitlor and Julius Goldberg ar« in charge of luncheon arrangements, assr-.ted by members of their circle. Mrs. Nate Unger is decorating chairman. Reservations may l>« made with Mrs. Nathan Simon, 488-3197.
0AR MITZVAH.? The Volunteers Meeting of MICHAEL HOHKRMAN, son WICS < Women in Community of Mr. and Mrs, Donald HoberServices) will bo held Friday, wan, will become Bar Mitzvah March 29. 1 p.m. at the YVVCA. at the services Friday evening The program will feature a and Saturday morning, March skit, "How a Home Visit ii 30 and SI. Rabbi and Mrs. Morton Wald- Made to a Home of a Prospec• *' • man attended the convention of tive Job Corp Applicant. The Bar Mitzvah of BRUCE the Rabbinical Assembly, the Volunteer workers for the NaRICHARDS, son of Mr. end Mn. Yale Richards, will be observed International Asso c i a t i o n of tional Council of Jewish Women at the services Friday evening Conservative Rabbis, which was include Mmes. Hyman Brickcr, and Saturday morning. April 5 held at the Concord Hotel, Kiu- Leon Chesnin, Gary Hill. Gera'd mesha Lake, New York, March Grant, Sidney Katz, Dwayne and 6. 24-28. Kushner, Sam F i n k e 1. Paul • • * Marx, Henry Misle. Leo RosenPASSOVKIt INSTITUTE Funeral service* were held berg, Henry Wald, Mrs. L. J. The second session of the Passover Institute conducted by Wednesday, March 20, for Mas- Messer is LiasonOflicer for th* Rabbi Myer S. Kripke, Cantnr ter Sgt. Henry Adler. age 37, Jewish Community. Aaron I. Edgar and Mr. Alex- who wan killed in action KebruRev. Darell E. Uerg. pastor ander Katz, will be held Sunday, nry 4, during the battle of Hue at Trinity Methodist Church of March 31. at 11 a.m. in the Cha- in South Vietnam. Sgt. Adler served in the U.S. Lincoln, will be the guest speakpel. Army for 22 years and was a er at the fourth session of Adult • * * veteran of the Korean v/ar. In E d u c a t i o n classes, Monday, I.KCTURK SKFUES Mr. Peter V. Knolla. Director Vietnam, he served with the April 1, from 7:30 to 8:15 p.m. at of the Douglas County Youth 20th battalion, Battery C, Aerial the Tifereth Israel Synagogue. Center, will be the final speaker Artillery. in the current lecture series. He Survivors are: wife, Ann: will speak on "What's Gotten daughter, Carol; sons, Kenneth Into These Teenagers," Wednes- and David. Parents, Mr. and day. April 3, at 8 p.m. at the Mrs. Kurt W. Kaufman; sister, AZA 100 Synagogue. Kuth Kaufman, all of Lincoln. A freshman meeting was held. Mr. Knolla is a graduate of March 24 at the home of Jolf Creighton and Omaha UniverThe regular monthly luncheon Mellen at which lime future prosities and holds a Masters De- meeting of the Tifereth Israel gramming was discussed. Execgree in Psychology. He has Sisterhood will be held Tues- utive members present wera served as a part-time faculty day. April 2, at 12:30 p.m. in Dave Bennan. Randy Rattier, member at Omaha University, the synagogue social hall. Jeff Mellen and Ed Kulakofsky. St. Mary's College and St. CathAt 1 p.m. that afternoon a erine's School of Nursing. joint meeting was held with A Coffee Hour and Discussion Cousin Club Chaim Weizmann AZA at t'na period will follow the lecture. Mrs. Abe Katskee will be host- JCC. College planning was disess at the luncheon meeting cussed. Dedication Wednesday, April 3, at 12:30 p. A monument in memory of in. at the Conant Hotel. Those Ugliness is a point of view; Charles Lilt will be dedicated unable to attend arp asked to an ulcer is wonderful to a pathSunday, March 31, l!tfi« at 1 p. call 5S1-8.W5. ologist. m. at Golden Hill Cemetery. Rabbi Isaac Nadoff and Cantor Jacob Lcfkowit/. will officiate. BIKUIl CHOLIM There will be no meeting In April. Cards will not be Kent out.
Workmen's Circle Dramatic Club Plans June Play The Workmen's Circle Dramatic Club will present a twoact Yiddish play, Sunday, June 23. at 8 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center. Admission will be 75c. Proceeds from the production will be used to aid orphan children in Israel.
on a A • ART GALLERY • CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING • PAINTING AND FRAME RESTORING 3029 IEAVENWORTH Omah*. N t b r t i l * 681 OS
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JCC Studio Theater Presents
tht Musical Baud en H. G. W«Hi' Kipps
Omahansin News
Central Market buyers visit Omaha's produce Houses dally, selecting the finest from fresh arrivalj. They are constantly Informed of field and weather conditions to Insure the flnest^as well as the Freshest.
Rabbi Sidney H. Brooks will represent the Jewish Chautauqua Society as lecturer at St. Mary College in Xavier, Kansas. March 3 and April 1. Rabbi Brooks will speak on the subject "The Hebrew Bible and Our Basic Religious Convictions." FOUND Pair of black kid gloves at Pac e s e tt e r Philanthropies meeting, Tuesday, March 2G, at Temple Israel. Phone Esther Graetz, 342-136G,
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April 20, 21, 27, 28
Jewish Community Center
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TICKETS N O W O N SALE at JCC Matinee Sunday, A p r i l 2 1 , 2 P.M.
Adults $2.00
Students $1.50
%
Friday, Mar<h 29, 18(18
THE JKWISII PKKSS
ewish Role & NEW YORK (JTA) Plans to to achieve {-quality by their own coordinate mid expand Jewish fflorts and to stimulate wlfparticipation in aid to the Negro 'development (if their own organand Puerto Kican p-)0- in Amer- i/.;ilioti-s hy the urban poor. ica's inner cities, in coordinaThe only condition Eel for use tion with similar 'programs of Proltf.tf.nl and Catholic- groups of the funds vv;..s Hint they not (hroujjh a new three faith organ- be used in support of violence. ization colled "Operation Con- Newark and Detroit have been nection." were disclosed bore. named as two of the five cities, HrprescntativM of the three with the other three to he anfaiths organized the new agency liounced l a t e r , according to Mid r e p o r t e d plans hy the Ilabbi Marc II. Tiincnbuum, diinitially participating J e w i s h , rector of inter-religious affairs Protestant and Catholic organi- of the American Jewish Comzations to raise S10 million to be mittee, one of the participating ii;;<(l in five urban centers in groups in Operation Connection. the next eight months to help the poor, particularly Negroes. Rabbi Tiincnbnum was askt-d
Page
OMAHA'S LEADING Kosher Meet Market & Delicatessen
hy a reporter about the ties between black nationalism and arti Seinitism mnong Neyrots, lie replied that the problem existed but that it should not be used "us a pretext for joining the general .white b a c k l a s h against the just claims of the poor and deprived." lie added that "a Jewish presence in the ghettos, side by side with the Christian presence that seeks seriously to meet the basic human needs for dignity through adequate jobs, decent, housing nnd access to adequate education, are the most effective answer to the problem of antiSemitism in the ghettoes."
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See Our Specie! Display at Those Stores: 50?h end Underwood 72nd end Dodgo 60th and Ames 84th end Center The New Westroads Hinky Dinky Council Bluffs: 211 W . Broadway Lincoln: 17th and South Sioux City: Second and Pierce
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Passover Catie Mixes
Gefilre Fish
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Wfaitefish
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Red Horseradish
Red Alaska Salmon.^.. Fresh Mountain Trout &.» Swiss Cheese * K - u Muenster Cheese.??'"?: Kidney lean SaSad HZZai':
$
1.39 1.29 79c 79c 39c
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Fresh Baked
Each . . . . £
Fresh Bagefs E«H Egg Matsos
Tea Matzzos
Matzo Meal
l/tarso FcrfeS
Possover Candies, Jellies, Preserves V Fresh Beets
Candles
;.8c
Fig Rolls..,..;!
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Pecan:C.ake u*1!?:™* Sesame Seed Buns
89c 8 ; 25c
Prices Effective Thru Sot., March 30
Horseradish Roots
Special Passover Milk and Butter
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Assorted Dried Fruits Westroods, 102nd end W. Dodge Road
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Page Eight
THK JEWISH MtKSS
Friday, Murrh 29, 19tf»
Ooy Camp Riding FIFTH AND SIXTH (itl.ADK ALL-STAH GAMK The fifth and sixth grade allstar team will wind up the season this Sunday, March 31, wilh a game against the Westside YMCA. All players arc to report to the JCC gym at 1:45 p.m.
YOUTH COUNCIL WKI-:STLI\<; TOTKNKY The annual Youth Council tnat tourney will be held .Sunday, March*:!!, at the JCC. All contestants must weigh in between 9:30 and 10 a.m. Weight classifications are as follows: 103 lbs.. 112, 120. 127, ••133, 138. 154. 16:,. lii« lbs. and
over. Each club may cnler two contestants in each weight category. YOUTH COUNCIL PADDLKBAM, TOL'KXKY The Paddleball tournament "will start at 1 p.m. Sunday, March 31. with drawings made in the athletic office at 12:30' p.m. This single elimination tourney will be played Sunday and after school during the week. Olympic points will be awarded for the first, second and third place winners and will be based on a 5, 3, 1 point system. TUESDAY NITK HIGH SCHOOL LKAGUK '••• In the first basketball game of the regular nine week schedule Mares' team used a slowdown offense to eke out a lour point win over Hifkins team. Galligher, Belmont and Lambert played fine defense while also feeding Campbell and Mares for a total of 41 points between them. Malashock added the extra p u n c h for the Mares upset. Dave and Gory Rifkin combined for 23 points in a losing effort. The edge was not in the scoring, but in the defense, rebounding as Mares pulled down 20
rebounds. Gallit;her b l o c k e d three shots, Bi'lmonl and Mala.shock played well at the forward spot while Lambert had ionr assists and live blocked shots. • * * The second tilt of the evening found Muskins team and Josins team neck and r.C'-k as neither team was ever ahead by more than 10 points. Muskin and ,!osin kept their team in contention by many clutch baskets and rebounds. Cipinko and Rosen each helped out on their respective teams until Rosen fouled out with 2:-18 to go and the score C0-4H. Looney int a lay-up from a Muskin pass but Givehand sunk a foul shot to keep his team close. Libennan was forced to foul twice so his learn could get the ball. With 14 seconds left to go. Muskins team had a five-point lead and the ball. Bruce then sank a free throw and his team won 72-fiti. Muskin had compiled 2fi tallies and Josin had 23. Muskins team shares first place with Mares team. Both teams are
.SI'OKTS F'UOGKAMS
MOVE OUTDOORS Taking advantage of a warm spring, the JCC I d d y - B i d d y Sports Program ior boys in kindergai ten t h r o n g h fourth grades, and the Girls Afternoon Gym Fun Program for girls in kindergarten through f o u r t h grades has moved to Memorial Park each Monday and Tuesday afternoon from 4 to 5:15 p.m. Tht bus will continue to pick up the children at the convenient pickup points and return them after the program. Currently the boys are playing baseball and the girls are enjoying a variety of outdoor games and activities. Free to Center members, fee for the programs is $5 per month for non-members. Further information is available from the athletic office. 3121 :',(!*;.
Karen Kozak has been named Riding Instructor for the JCC Day Camp program. A graduate of Wellesley College. Miss Kozak served as head riding and j/olf instructor and cabin counselor at Camp Danworthy for j;irls m Walker, Minnesota in lyiCi-Ci.
Miss Kozak noted that ''Safety first, last and always," will he the riding area motto at Day Camp this summer. She will use standard western techniques to develop the children's skills and horsemanship abilities. Each child will have the opportunity to get to know the horses and to care for their needs and equipment. Further information about the Day Camp program is available from Chuck Arnold, .'MZKitili.
undefeated. •
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GAMES TLKSUAY, AIMtIL 2 6 p.m.—Hilkins team vs. Josins team. 7 p.m.—Mares team vs. Muskins team. LADIKS SLIM-TKIM CLASS Ladies, now is your chance to reduce your waistline, improve your appearance and help prolong your life. Join the JCC-Beth Israel SlimTrim class which meets every Wednesday and Friday morning from 10 to 11 a.m. Advance registration is not necessary. Just report to the Beth Israel Synagogue on Wednesday and Judy Goldstein will put you through a program designed just for
A 2,000 year old story of heroism that has come alive for all people who would live free in thought, deed and worship. Atop this rock, Masada, in 73 C.E., a small band of Jewish Zealots urole an epic chapter in man's history of resistance against tyranny. In Ihe 1st Century, C.E., the Jewish Maccabean Kingdom of Jerusalem was overthrown by the Romans. Periodic rebellions by the Jewish inh.ibil.inls were crushed but one full-scale revolt raged on for 4 years. The Roman Ceneral, Titus, finally conquered Jerusalem, but one Jewish outpost of resistance reiti.iined —Masada.
VOII.
In Things seem to even out over the years in the annual OmahaSioux ..City basketball series. Omaha won the most games last year and this year Sioux City takes the top honors. After Omaha won two out of three in Sioux City March 17, the Sioux City boys wanted revenge and came to Omaha last week to get it. 5th and 6th grade game In one of the most exciting midget league all-star games layed at the J.C.C, with each oy giving a 100 percent effort, Sioux City out-shot Omaha .40-30. Omaha tried working the ball in for the good shot, but Sioux City blocked most of the shots, forcing the shorter Omaha crew to change their offensive attack and pump from outside. Omaha had a 1G-1.1 lead at half-time, • Freeman, big Gary Epstein and Bernstein ' sparked the Omaha first half spluge which built the 3 point advantage. Sioux City opened the second half with a full court press and fast breaking to close the gap and the third period ended with a 26 tie.
E
Miss Karen Kozak
7th and Kill grade game Omaha lost a tough 50-51 decision to Sioux City, in the second game of inter-city competition. Down by 13 points at the end of the first half of play, the Jays bounced back closing the gap, throwing a scare into the visitors from Iowa almost pulling it out. Omaha played ball in the second half but it was too late, to offset the poor ball handling and defensive lax in the first period. High School Game Feeling right at home, Sioux City continued to play hard aggressive ball, squeezing out a 5<j-55 victory over the Omaha high schoolers. Dave Katz paced the Omaha crew with 18 tallies, while Raznick and Wiseman contributed It each. SIOUX CITY •ft;, ft. pts. Nash 4 0 8 Rosenthal 4 5 13 Schindler
Dishlip Kalin
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22 14 58 OMAHA fg. fi. pis. Fouls plagued the Omaha Nogg 2 0 4 crew in the final period as Raznick 2 3 7 Sioux City took a decisive- lead, • Rifkin 1 1 3 sinking 8 free throws and 3 field Rosen J 0 2 goals, to Omaha's two field Liberman 2 0 4 goals. • . - Ruback 4 0 8 Little Gary Epstein gave the Katz . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 4 18 Sioux City five plenty, of trou- Wiseman 4 1 ' 9 ble with his aggressive defense playing. 23 9 53
John Kalina
Tor three more indescribably difficult years atop Masada, the Jewish Zealots withstood ceaseless attacks by legion upon legion of Romans. Finally, the Romans pierced the defensive wall of Masada and (here was no escape for Ihe gallant people who had held off the Romans so heroically. Thus, % 0 Jewish men, women and children died at their own hands rather than to submit to a life of slavery. Upon entering Masada, the conquering Romans could only marvel at ihcir courage. The recent archcolpgical excavation at this site made the legend of Masada a fact. This Passover, we can celebrate another glorious chapter in our proud history. Its lesson for free men the world over is clear— "Masada shall not fall again-we shall remain free men."
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